Finally understand your brain, improve focus, get organized, and thrive at work and in relationships
You're smart. You're capable. But you struggle with things that seem to come easily to everyone else—staying organized, meeting deadlines, managing time, following through on tasks. You might lose things constantly, interrupt people without meaning to, or feel like your brain never shuts off.
These aren't character flaws or lack of willpower. They're symptoms of ADHD (Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder), a neurodevelopmental condition that affects how your brain regulates attention, impulses, and executive functions.
ADHD is highly treatable. With the right strategies, support, and sometimes medication, adults with ADHD can be incredibly successful. At Willow Therapy Services, we provide specialized therapy for adults with ADHD, helping you understand your brain, develop practical systems that actually work, and improve every area of your life.
We serve clients throughout Utah County from our offices in Orem, Pleasant Grove, and via online therapy. According to CHADD (Children and Adults with ADHD), approximately 4-5% of adults have ADHD, though many remain undiagnosed.
Adult ADHD often looks different than childhood ADHD. You might not be hyperactive or disruptive, but you're struggling internally. Here are common signs:
If many of these resonate with you, ADHD counseling can help—even if you've never been formally diagnosed.
Missing deadlines, difficulty with paperwork, trouble sitting through meetings, underperforming despite high intelligence, frequent job changes.
Partner feels ignored when you're distracted, conflicts over forgotten commitments, perceived as unreliable or not caring, difficulty with emotional regulation.
Impulsive spending, difficulty tracking bills, late fees from forgotten payments, trouble maintaining budget, disorganized financial records.
Chronic clutter, difficulty maintaining routines, forgetting appointments, struggling with basic adult tasks, feeling constantly behind.
Often co-occurs with anxiety, depression, low self-esteem from years of feeling "not good enough," shame about struggles.
Feeling lazy or stupid despite knowing you're not, constant self-criticism, comparing yourself to others, believing you should "just try harder."
First, we help you understand how ADHD affects you specifically. ADHD isn't one-size-fits-all—it manifests differently in each person. Understanding your unique pattern of symptoms reduces shame and provides clarity about why certain things are hard for you.
We use methods specifically proven effective for adult ADHD:
Many adults with ADHD struggle at work despite being intelligent and capable. Common issues include:
In therapy, you'll learn practical techniques for managing ADHD at work:
The goal isn't to fundamentally change who you are—it's to work with your ADHD brain instead of against it.
Research shows that combining therapy with medication provides the best outcomes for most adults with ADHD. Medication helps with core symptoms (attention, impulse control), while therapy provides the skills and strategies to succeed in daily life.
While we don't prescribe medication, we can:
Some adults prefer to try therapy without medication, especially if symptoms are mild to moderate. Therapy can absolutely help on its own—you'll develop compensatory strategies and systems that work for your brain.
No. If you're struggling with symptoms that sound like ADHD, you can start therapy. We can help you determine if a formal evaluation makes sense. Some people find the diagnosis helpful, others prefer to focus on strategies regardless of the label.
Unlike traditional talk therapy, ADHD counseling is highly practical and skills-focused. You'll:
We understand ADHD can make attending appointments challenging. We offer:
We accept most major insurance plans. With insurance, most clients pay $20-$50 per session. Without insurance, our standard rate is $150, with sliding scale options available. ADHD treatment is typically covered by insurance when provided by a licensed therapist.
Absolutely. Many adults—especially women—went undiagnosed as children because they weren't hyperactive or disruptive. You might have been labeled "spacey," "lazy," or "not living up to your potential." Adult diagnosis is very common and valid.
It varies. Some adults see significant improvement in 12-16 sessions as they learn key strategies. Others benefit from ongoing support, using therapy as needed when facing new challenges. You and your therapist will decide what makes sense for your situation.
ADHD is a lifelong neurodevelopmental condition—it doesn't go away. But therapy provides strategies and skills that allow you to manage it effectively. Most adults find that with the right tools, ADHD becomes much less of a barrier to success and happiness.
This is a common concern! We send text and email reminders. We can also work with you on strategies to remember appointments—this is exactly the kind of practical problem we address in therapy. Online sessions are often easier for people with ADHD because there's no commute to remember.
Yes! Medication helps with core symptoms like attention and impulse control, but it doesn't teach you organization systems, time management strategies, or how to handle relationship issues. Therapy fills in what medication can't address. The combination is most effective.
Yes. ADHD therapy is more structured, practical, and skills-focused. There's less emphasis on insight and feelings, more on concrete strategies and problem-solving. Your therapist will provide more structure and accountability, which helps with ADHD executive function challenges.
It's wired differently—and with the right strategies, you can turn ADHD traits into strengths. You're creative, adaptable, and capable of hyperfocus when something interests you. Let's build on those strengths while managing the challenges.
Stop struggling alone. Get the support and strategies you need to thrive.
Specialized ADHD support • Practical strategies • Online sessions • Evening appointments • Insurance accepted